design your own wedding dress color image
Q. I'm not getting married. But I'm bored right now. lol. Can you please give me a checklist of everything that needs to be done? I need every last detail from the dress to the favours. Thanks.
Answer
Oh wow. I can't believe I am writing all this.
Find a venue for the wedding and the reception. Before that you should decide on the type of wedding you want to have, small, large, traditional, religious, non religious, outdoor, uptown. Then the number of guests should be guessed. Once you sign the contract and pay the down payment on the venues for the wedding and reception, you find your dress. You don't have to pick one out right today, but start looking for that dress. Find out from the venue in the contract you singed what they will provide. Will they clean up after you, or do you have to do that? then you need to hire staff for the day to clean up. Will they provide servers for the event at the reception hall? No? Then you need to hire staff for the day. Find a food cater or a place that has great food like Bar b q , fine dining, whatever the bride and groom want. Pick the meals. Pay the down payment on the meals so that your chef doesn't book anyone else that weekend or day. Pick out the remaining people in the bridal party. the maid of honour, the grooms men, the best man, brides maids. Find a minister or officiant. If you have a church in mind the minister will usually do it if someone getting married is a member. Other wise you usually have to pay a fee. Pay the fee for the minister. Once you have the wedding party down, start getting the addresses together. Who is coming, send out the first notice, HEY we are getting married, postcard, or trinket, or whatever. Then send the actual information. The wedding and reception site, meal cards, directions. NEVER GIVE out cards for registries. Its tacky. I am ashamed I did it at my wedding, despite what my MIL told me to do. Its supposed to be a word of mouth thing. Once you send out the invites you need to pick out the dress and make sure you have all of the tuxes you want and the dresses for the bridal party. EVERYONE, ring boys and flower girls. Then order the flowers. Once you know the final color of the dress and wedding site and all that, you can order the flowers. Pay for the flowers. Find a cake! I designed my own, and now its the most popular selling type of cake that the bakery makes. Its awesum!
table clothes, linens and cutlery can be rented from a store or can be rented from the venue. Rent those items. Pick a center piece for each table. Decide the floor plan of the wedding venue. SOMEONe needs to have everyone get together and host the wedding run through the night before. also you have to decorate the venue and so you have to purchase those items for the wedding. There is so much more that goes into this. I hope to one day be an event planner that does weddings as a primary focus. I am a designer now, but we can see where that goes into the event planning business.
Oh wow. I can't believe I am writing all this.
Find a venue for the wedding and the reception. Before that you should decide on the type of wedding you want to have, small, large, traditional, religious, non religious, outdoor, uptown. Then the number of guests should be guessed. Once you sign the contract and pay the down payment on the venues for the wedding and reception, you find your dress. You don't have to pick one out right today, but start looking for that dress. Find out from the venue in the contract you singed what they will provide. Will they clean up after you, or do you have to do that? then you need to hire staff for the day to clean up. Will they provide servers for the event at the reception hall? No? Then you need to hire staff for the day. Find a food cater or a place that has great food like Bar b q , fine dining, whatever the bride and groom want. Pick the meals. Pay the down payment on the meals so that your chef doesn't book anyone else that weekend or day. Pick out the remaining people in the bridal party. the maid of honour, the grooms men, the best man, brides maids. Find a minister or officiant. If you have a church in mind the minister will usually do it if someone getting married is a member. Other wise you usually have to pay a fee. Pay the fee for the minister. Once you have the wedding party down, start getting the addresses together. Who is coming, send out the first notice, HEY we are getting married, postcard, or trinket, or whatever. Then send the actual information. The wedding and reception site, meal cards, directions. NEVER GIVE out cards for registries. Its tacky. I am ashamed I did it at my wedding, despite what my MIL told me to do. Its supposed to be a word of mouth thing. Once you send out the invites you need to pick out the dress and make sure you have all of the tuxes you want and the dresses for the bridal party. EVERYONE, ring boys and flower girls. Then order the flowers. Once you know the final color of the dress and wedding site and all that, you can order the flowers. Pay for the flowers. Find a cake! I designed my own, and now its the most popular selling type of cake that the bakery makes. Its awesum!
table clothes, linens and cutlery can be rented from a store or can be rented from the venue. Rent those items. Pick a center piece for each table. Decide the floor plan of the wedding venue. SOMEONe needs to have everyone get together and host the wedding run through the night before. also you have to decorate the venue and so you have to purchase those items for the wedding. There is so much more that goes into this. I hope to one day be an event planner that does weddings as a primary focus. I am a designer now, but we can see where that goes into the event planning business.
What kind of tools are used to sketch Fashion Designs?
michell718
I never taken any classes or lessons in art, so I typically sketch fashion design on paper with just pencil and pen.
I want to move forward with just sketching and actually do something with it. I've been drawing since I was able to hold a pencil.
But what kind of pencils or special tools should I purchase to make my work look more professional, and bolder.
Answer
Your Answer:
My drawing kit includes Staedler Mars pencils in several hardnesses. I usually use HB. B and 2B. I prefer a softer pencil. I use a staedler Mars white vinyl eraser. If you do nothing else, switch to a white vinyl easer, it leaves no marks, smudges or greasy spots and it doesn't shred the paper. I use Pigma pens in several different nib sizes for inking concept and creative drawings and for technical drawings. I use Strathmore papers for finished sketches and strathmore art board for technical drawing that get scanned into the computer and used for production. I have several sizes of sketch books, from very large to purse size, I never know when I'll get an idea. For noodling and doodling and very rough sketching I use the cheapest 3 hole paper with lines i can find and recycle it. I go through a lot of cheep doodling paper, a lot of good ideas can come from combining doodles. I use Prismacolour coloured pencils, winsor&newton gouache opaque water colours, and pantone markers, in whatever combination gives me the colour I want. I get most of my supplies from a local art supply store or Michael's. Some people like on line stores such as Dick Blick's Art Supplies, but I know the owner of the local independent store and she can get me anything and everything. Each designer has their favourite tools, and you should develop your own set of preferred tools. The brands I use are all quite standard and preferred by many artists and designers because of their consistent quality. Here's an old wedding dress design of mine, this is the finished concept sketch, worked in pigma pens, Gouache, and coloured pencils. Keep your drawings clean, uncluttered, and free of smudges Like this: http://i44.tinypic.com/2vj7cbb.jpg
Your Answer:
My drawing kit includes Staedler Mars pencils in several hardnesses. I usually use HB. B and 2B. I prefer a softer pencil. I use a staedler Mars white vinyl eraser. If you do nothing else, switch to a white vinyl easer, it leaves no marks, smudges or greasy spots and it doesn't shred the paper. I use Pigma pens in several different nib sizes for inking concept and creative drawings and for technical drawings. I use Strathmore papers for finished sketches and strathmore art board for technical drawing that get scanned into the computer and used for production. I have several sizes of sketch books, from very large to purse size, I never know when I'll get an idea. For noodling and doodling and very rough sketching I use the cheapest 3 hole paper with lines i can find and recycle it. I go through a lot of cheep doodling paper, a lot of good ideas can come from combining doodles. I use Prismacolour coloured pencils, winsor&newton gouache opaque water colours, and pantone markers, in whatever combination gives me the colour I want. I get most of my supplies from a local art supply store or Michael's. Some people like on line stores such as Dick Blick's Art Supplies, but I know the owner of the local independent store and she can get me anything and everything. Each designer has their favourite tools, and you should develop your own set of preferred tools. The brands I use are all quite standard and preferred by many artists and designers because of their consistent quality. Here's an old wedding dress design of mine, this is the finished concept sketch, worked in pigma pens, Gouache, and coloured pencils. Keep your drawings clean, uncluttered, and free of smudges Like this: http://i44.tinypic.com/2vj7cbb.jpg
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